Joe, If you check the Run-If of these AL's you will find that they have something similar to $CLIENTVERSION$ < 5.x....so, they are there to service REALLY old client versions connecting to your REALLY new Remedy server. They have been converted and counterparts of them exist that utilize the new actions such as open window, push, etc....so, they aren't 'hurting' you, and if you want, you could likely delete them if you aren't going to be having any 5.x clients connecting....but them being there shouldn't be more than an annoyance, if that sort of thing annoys you :)
On Tue, May 5, 2015 at 1:53 PM, Joe D'Souza <[email protected]> wrote: > ** > > In the 8.1.2 vanilla system, I can still see 7 active links that have > macro actions embedded in them that are attached to 3 existing forms. These > are backend forms no doubt, but is there a reason these are still around? > > > > select NAME from ACTLINK where ACTLINKID in (select ACTLINKID from > ACTLINK_MACRO); > > NAME > > GR-ShowMembersPre5.0 > > Pre50AR System Email Attachment Messages Association Submit > > Pre50AR System Email Attachment Template Association Submit > > Pre50AR System Email Messages Add Existing Attachment > > Pre50AR System Email Messages Association Delete > > Pre50AR System Email Template Add Existing Attachment > > Pre50AR System Email Template Association Delete > > > > select NAME from ARSCHEMA where SCHEMAID in (select SCHEMAID from > ACTLINK_MAPPING where ACTLINKID in (select ACTLINKID from ACTLINK_MACRO)); > > NAME > > Group > > AR System Email Attachments > > AR System Email Messages > > AR System Email Templates > > > > All of these have one macro action in them and they are all enabled active > links. Should they not have been converted to local AR System actions? > > > > I have not checked what exactly each one of them do (they do things > ranging from deleting stuff to searching for stuff to even submitting > stuff), but if they are still there, they might as well be functional and > be present there. > > > > Joe > _ARSlist: "Where the Answers Are" and have been for 20 years_ _______________________________________________________________________________ UNSUBSCRIBE or access ARSlist Archives at www.arslist.org "Where the Answers Are, and have been for 20 years"
